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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1965-06-04

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1965-06-04, page 01

3f\Q^ serving Columbus, Dayton, Cen& and Southwestern Ohio
oltio ul '¦.'¦rii'(,-i-u... HASiI J.V is HalH H
wnasnii T*.jiaoj.5.iH
Vol. 43, No. 23
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 — 4 SIVAN, 5725
to Arnerlcian
Israel Bonds Vital, Mrs. Robbins Says
"Israel is engaged in a constant search for new ways of speeding its economic development to fulfill its mission of providing a home for large sections of the Jewish people," Mrs, Malcolm Robbins, chairman of the Columbus Community—Governor's Dinner Committee for State of Israel Bond declared.
Mrs, Robbins added that Israel is aI.so ready to share its economic and scientific know-how with other,, less developed countries in various parts of the world, as well as its
Arab neighbors.
The Columbus Committee is now engaged in a campaign to raise its share of the nation-wide effort to provide $100,000,000 in 1965 for ex¬ panding the economy of Israel through irrigation, the establish¬ ment of new agricultural settle¬ ments, the construction of highways and harbors, the expansion of in¬ dustrial production, and the con¬ struction of housing, schools and other public buildings.
Discussing the significance ot the Columbus campaign for Israel Bonds, Mrs, Robbins said: "Since the beginnings of modern Jewish settlement in Palestine, Jews throughout the world have given it their moral and financial assist¬ ance. During the past quarter of a century the bulk of that support has come from the United States and since the establishment of the State of Israel, the Israel Bond campaign has played a role of decisive im¬ portance,"
Mrs. Robbins reported that many hundreds of persons in Columbus who were among the first buyers of Israel Bonds were receiving pay¬ ment on matured Bonds at the rate of 150 cents per dollar invested in 1951,
"The faith of these friends of Israel is being redeemed in the success of Israel Bonds and the pro¬ ductive use of the proceeds in developing Israel's economy," she said.
"The people of Israel rely on the Israel Bond campaign as the major source of funds to finance the gigan¬ tic tasks of developing the outlying areas of Israel so that they may provide homes and employment for the growing native population as well as the continuing flow of new immigrants," she said.
Mrs, Robbins emphasized that participation in the Israel Bond program represents a partnership between the Columbus community and the people of Israel in build¬ ing a new democracy on sound economic foundations.
TEENAGE PROTEST MARCH
Nearly 175 teenagers ma'rched in total silence from the Jewish Center to the Agudas Achim Synagogue before the recent Rally to protest Soviet anti-semitism. In this way the teenagers expressed their own concern for the plight of the Jews in Russia.
Israeli Army Retaliates With Attacks On Marauder's Bases
Mrs. Malcolm Robbins
Columbus Chapter Of Hadassah Holds Joint Installation
The Joint installation of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah. held recently at Ilonka's Provincial House, was highlighted by an address of instalhng officer, Mrs, I, Mark Zeligs, regional president of Hadassah, Mrs, Norbert Kruger, regional vice-president is at the left, below, and Mrs, Michael Karr, re-elected president of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah, is at the right.
Chapter officers installed are Mrs, Harold Harris, coordinator of fund raising; Mrs, Martin Green¬
berg, coordinator of membership; Mrs,. Jack Marks, coordinator of program; Mrs, Melvin Rackoff, co¬ ordinator of education; Mrs, Daniel Goldsmith, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Princer, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Goldslager, corresponding secrtary; and Mrs, Harold Edel¬ stein, recording secretary.
Group presidents installed are Mrs. Robert Paine, Mitzvah; Mrs. Ben Shafran, Shalom; Mrs. Carl Mellman. Chai; Mrs. Morris Swed¬ low, Szold; Mrs. Donald Cohen,
Liloh; Mrs, Perry Sinton. Ziona; and Mrs. Herman Seff. B&P,
Members of the Board include Mrs, Malcolm Robbins. Mrs. Ber¬ nard Schottenstein. Mrs. Sam Eisenstein. Mrs. Michael Litt. Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs, Morrey Tarcov, Mrs, Edwin Goldin, Mrs, Irving Levine, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Jesse Shapiro, Mrs, Morris Lessurp, Mrs, Stuart, Benis, Mrs. Michael Abrams, Mrs. Frank Nutis, Mrs. Sanford Timen, Mrs, Robert Fried¬ man, Mrs, Samuel Rubenstein, Mrs, Saul Wachs, Mrs. Gene Math¬ less, Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Mrs. Howard Ucko.
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel army units attacked a marauders base and targets in two towns in Jordon in retaliation for new terrorists raids from Jordanian bases.
The Israel army spokesman said the raids were a "warning" against further attacks by the Syrian-spon- .sored "Fatah" which raised Afula, near the Jordanian bulge, and Ramat Hakovesh during last week. Properly was damaged and in¬ juries were inflicted on seven Israelis, including three women and two children.
The base at Shune, south of Lake Tiberias, which served as a training and storage center for arms and explosives for Fatah irregulars, was "completely destroyed," the spokesman said. He said the troops blew up a mill and factory in Jenin
and set a big fuel center on fire at Quaiquilya.
He added the targets were chosen carefully to avoid loss of civilian lives.
He said there were no Israeli casualties in the raids but that seven men were injured, one seri¬ ously, when a grenade exploded ac¬ cidentally en route back to Israel,
The spokesman said that in all attacks, the Israeli troops were clear of people before destroying them;
Thq spokesman said that Jor¬ danian officials had been warned repeatedly against the raids but "these penetrations from Jordan did not stop and the Jordanian au- thortiies did not take any steps to prevent this activity,"
Dr. Wexler Elected B'nai B'rith Head
TEL A'VrV (JTA)—Dr, William A, Wexler of Savannah, Georgia, was elected president of B'nai B'rith at the close of the order's five- day triennial convention,
Dr, Wexler, president of the Jewish Community Council of Savannah, and chairman of the Israel Bond Organization there, has held, since 1956, the post of international vice-president of the B'nai B'rith Su¬ preme Lodge—the highest position next to the presidency. In Georgia, he is also known as
C'ai)itoI Ladie.s Auxiliary No. 122, Jewish War Veterans, Americani.sm Committeo, present.s an indoor American flag lo the Agudas. Achim Junior Congregution, Pictured from the left: Mr, Bernard Solomon and Mr, Irving Stern, leaders, of the youth group, with a number of the children accept¬ ing the flag from Mrs. Allen Siegel, Auxiliary president and' Mrs, Siinford Fishman. '
CAPITOL LADIES AUXILIARY NO. 122 GIVES FUG TO JUNIOR CONGREGATION
an ardent supporter of civil rights for Negroes. He succeeds Label A. Katz, of New Orleans, who was elected honorary president for life.
Associate Supreme Justice Arthur Goldberg told the delegates that in an age of growing resistance to in¬ tolerance, the treatment by Soviet authorities of Russian Jews was an "anachronism" and that it was a "grave mistake" for the Soviet Union to hold the view that "in a generation or two, if the present situation continues, the Jews of the Soviet Union will have disap¬ peared."
Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told the 1,300 delegates thaf assimila¬ tion was the greatest danger to Jewish continuity, especially in countries where Jews have achieved political and economic emancipa¬ tion. He urged the delegates to "deepen the roots" of Jewish cul¬ ture as a barrier to assimilation.
He also told the delegates that Israel's position in the Middle East had improved while the prestige of Egyptian President Nasser had de¬ clined. He said the conference of Arab leaders underway in Cairo was designed to "hide the cracks" in the "facade" of Arab "unity.",
Philip Klutznick. B'nai B'rith honorary president, alluded in tiis address to the present Mapai rift between Premier Eshkol and former Premier David Ben-Gurion, without mentioning either man by name.
He said he was sure both leaders "sympathize with the great concern of many that the internal political strength of Israel be kept inviolate in the midst of legitimate differ¬ ences in the awareness of the foe who stands outside the gate,"
Tributes was paid to Katz who was awarded a scroll by Premier Eshkol lauding him for his "efforts in bringing closer ties between Israel and world Jewry,'
Ben-Gurion told the convention that 'in spite of all logic," he be¬ lieved that the American Jewish community would survive but he warned that survival depended on stronger emphasis on the study of Hebrew. He also urged greater migration of American Jews to Israel," He said he was not asking "all American Jews" to settle in
Israel but that he felt that the delegates should send their children to attend high schools and uni¬ versities in Israel,
Mrs, Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister, called American Jewry a "reservoir" for aliyah and "Yid¬ dishkeit," Citing the drama of Israeli life, she stressed the inter¬ dependence of Israeli and American Jewry.
She told the convention that Jews were approaching a crossroads, re¬ quiring closer links with American Jewry, including a "signifcant ali¬ yah" of young American Jews.
Deputy Premier Abba Eban said that the proposals voiced by Tunisian President Bourguiba indi¬ cated an emerging realism in the Arab world toward Israel. He told the delegates that Nasser's doctrine that Israel would disappear under relenting Arab pressures was being questioned by "new voices" in the Arab world which he said were likely to grow.
He said the Arab realism was developing from the realization that in 17 years of Israel's existence, the Arabs had failed to curtail Israel's territory, to force a return of the Arab refugees to Israel, to prevent Israeli relations with most of the world and to prevent Israel's national irrigation development project.
Or. William A. Wexler
Shown atwve at the reci.'nt installation ceremony of the Colunlbus Chapter of Hadassah are Mrs, Norbert Kruger, regional vice presi¬ dent, left, and Mrs, Michael Karr, re-elected president of the Co¬ lumbus Chapter.
Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No, 122, JWV, made a presentation of an indoor American flag and pole to the Agudas Achim Junior Congre¬ gation,
Presentation by the Americanism Committee, represented by Mrs, Al¬ len Siegel, Auxiliary president and Mrs, Sanford Fishman, Sr, vice- president, was accepted' by Mr, Bernard Solomon and Mr, Irving Stern, leaders of the Agudas Achim Youtli Groups, and the members of the Junior Congregation.
Tlie Department of Ohio Ladies Auxiliaries will hold a convention ill Dayton, Ohio on June 11, 12, and 13. at the Stratford House, 330 West 1st St,
The agenda for the weekend will have an Oneg Shabbat on Friday night; joint meetings, officers drill, speakers fur Saturday morning and afternoon, followed by a buffet ban- i|uet and dance; business meetings and election of officers will take place Sunday morning, Fufthw informtaion concerning
th? convention may be had by contacting Mrs, Hilda Leasure, Auxiliary president or Mrs, Goldie Goldman,
Delegates to the Department of Ohio Convention are Mrs, Hilda Lessure, Mrs, Goldie Goldman, Mrs, Hattie Stetelman, Mrs, Mar¬ tin Kaufher, Mrs. Max Trager, Mrs. Pearl Browne and Miss Lana Zeitsman,
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Real Estate 4
Teen Scene 4, 5
Society 6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Sports 9
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Report*
TEr. AVIV (JTA)—The possibility of a split in the Mapai Parly between the majority favoring Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and the minority lined up with Former Premier David Ben-Gurion, was envisaged—but not predicted—by former Minister of Agriculture Moshe Dayan, an adtierent of the Ben-Gurion group.
WA.SHINGTON (JTA)—The House of Representatives gave its final approval lo President Johnson's .¥-1,370,000 foreign aid program for the next fiscal year, including several clauses aimed at further restricting aid to Egypt, These clauses were written into the bill by the Foreign Affairs Committee of the the House und political observers in Washington attribute to these amendments part of the credit for the speedy passage of the bill.
IjONDON (JTA)—An emergency meeting of the Prime Ministers of the 13 Arab League member countries opened in Cairo, with an agenda centered principally on the planned diversion by Arab countries of tributaries of tho Jordon Uiver, to deny those waters to Israel,
KOM.E (JTA)—Sources close to the Vatican revealed that "some changes and modifications" were made in the draft of the Declaration on Jews by the plenary meeting of the V^atican's Secretariat for C^hristian Unity which took place two weeks ago under the chairmanship of Augustin Cardinal Uea, However, the same sources emphasized that the original text, repudiating the charge that the Jewish people crucified Jesus, had not been "revised" in the sense of having been "rewritten" or "re-done."

3f\Q^ serving Columbus, Dayton, Cen& and Southwestern Ohio
oltio ul '¦.'¦rii'(,-i-u... HASiI J.V is HalH H
wnasnii T*.jiaoj.5.iH
Vol. 43, No. 23
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 — 4 SIVAN, 5725
to Arnerlcian
Israel Bonds Vital, Mrs. Robbins Says
"Israel is engaged in a constant search for new ways of speeding its economic development to fulfill its mission of providing a home for large sections of the Jewish people," Mrs, Malcolm Robbins, chairman of the Columbus Community—Governor's Dinner Committee for State of Israel Bond declared.
Mrs, Robbins added that Israel is aI.so ready to share its economic and scientific know-how with other,, less developed countries in various parts of the world, as well as its
Arab neighbors.
The Columbus Committee is now engaged in a campaign to raise its share of the nation-wide effort to provide $100,000,000 in 1965 for ex¬ panding the economy of Israel through irrigation, the establish¬ ment of new agricultural settle¬ ments, the construction of highways and harbors, the expansion of in¬ dustrial production, and the con¬ struction of housing, schools and other public buildings.
Discussing the significance ot the Columbus campaign for Israel Bonds, Mrs, Robbins said: "Since the beginnings of modern Jewish settlement in Palestine, Jews throughout the world have given it their moral and financial assist¬ ance. During the past quarter of a century the bulk of that support has come from the United States and since the establishment of the State of Israel, the Israel Bond campaign has played a role of decisive im¬ portance,"
Mrs. Robbins reported that many hundreds of persons in Columbus who were among the first buyers of Israel Bonds were receiving pay¬ ment on matured Bonds at the rate of 150 cents per dollar invested in 1951,
"The faith of these friends of Israel is being redeemed in the success of Israel Bonds and the pro¬ ductive use of the proceeds in developing Israel's economy," she said.
"The people of Israel rely on the Israel Bond campaign as the major source of funds to finance the gigan¬ tic tasks of developing the outlying areas of Israel so that they may provide homes and employment for the growing native population as well as the continuing flow of new immigrants," she said.
Mrs, Robbins emphasized that participation in the Israel Bond program represents a partnership between the Columbus community and the people of Israel in build¬ ing a new democracy on sound economic foundations.
TEENAGE PROTEST MARCH
Nearly 175 teenagers ma'rched in total silence from the Jewish Center to the Agudas Achim Synagogue before the recent Rally to protest Soviet anti-semitism. In this way the teenagers expressed their own concern for the plight of the Jews in Russia.
Israeli Army Retaliates With Attacks On Marauder's Bases
Mrs. Malcolm Robbins
Columbus Chapter Of Hadassah Holds Joint Installation
The Joint installation of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah. held recently at Ilonka's Provincial House, was highlighted by an address of instalhng officer, Mrs, I, Mark Zeligs, regional president of Hadassah, Mrs, Norbert Kruger, regional vice-president is at the left, below, and Mrs, Michael Karr, re-elected president of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah, is at the right.
Chapter officers installed are Mrs, Harold Harris, coordinator of fund raising; Mrs, Martin Green¬
berg, coordinator of membership; Mrs,. Jack Marks, coordinator of program; Mrs, Melvin Rackoff, co¬ ordinator of education; Mrs, Daniel Goldsmith, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Princer, financial secretary; Mrs. Joseph Goldslager, corresponding secrtary; and Mrs, Harold Edel¬ stein, recording secretary.
Group presidents installed are Mrs. Robert Paine, Mitzvah; Mrs. Ben Shafran, Shalom; Mrs. Carl Mellman. Chai; Mrs. Morris Swed¬ low, Szold; Mrs. Donald Cohen,
Liloh; Mrs, Perry Sinton. Ziona; and Mrs. Herman Seff. B&P,
Members of the Board include Mrs, Malcolm Robbins. Mrs. Ber¬ nard Schottenstein. Mrs. Sam Eisenstein. Mrs. Michael Litt. Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs, Morrey Tarcov, Mrs, Edwin Goldin, Mrs, Irving Levine, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Jesse Shapiro, Mrs, Morris Lessurp, Mrs, Stuart, Benis, Mrs. Michael Abrams, Mrs. Frank Nutis, Mrs. Sanford Timen, Mrs, Robert Fried¬ man, Mrs, Samuel Rubenstein, Mrs, Saul Wachs, Mrs. Gene Math¬ less, Mrs. Bernard Yenkin and Mrs. Howard Ucko.
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel army units attacked a marauders base and targets in two towns in Jordon in retaliation for new terrorists raids from Jordanian bases.
The Israel army spokesman said the raids were a "warning" against further attacks by the Syrian-spon- .sored "Fatah" which raised Afula, near the Jordanian bulge, and Ramat Hakovesh during last week. Properly was damaged and in¬ juries were inflicted on seven Israelis, including three women and two children.
The base at Shune, south of Lake Tiberias, which served as a training and storage center for arms and explosives for Fatah irregulars, was "completely destroyed," the spokesman said. He said the troops blew up a mill and factory in Jenin
and set a big fuel center on fire at Quaiquilya.
He added the targets were chosen carefully to avoid loss of civilian lives.
He said there were no Israeli casualties in the raids but that seven men were injured, one seri¬ ously, when a grenade exploded ac¬ cidentally en route back to Israel,
The spokesman said that in all attacks, the Israeli troops were clear of people before destroying them;
Thq spokesman said that Jor¬ danian officials had been warned repeatedly against the raids but "these penetrations from Jordan did not stop and the Jordanian au- thortiies did not take any steps to prevent this activity,"
Dr. Wexler Elected B'nai B'rith Head
TEL A'VrV (JTA)—Dr, William A, Wexler of Savannah, Georgia, was elected president of B'nai B'rith at the close of the order's five- day triennial convention,
Dr, Wexler, president of the Jewish Community Council of Savannah, and chairman of the Israel Bond Organization there, has held, since 1956, the post of international vice-president of the B'nai B'rith Su¬ preme Lodge—the highest position next to the presidency. In Georgia, he is also known as
C'ai)itoI Ladie.s Auxiliary No. 122, Jewish War Veterans, Americani.sm Committeo, present.s an indoor American flag lo the Agudas. Achim Junior Congregution, Pictured from the left: Mr, Bernard Solomon and Mr, Irving Stern, leaders, of the youth group, with a number of the children accept¬ ing the flag from Mrs. Allen Siegel, Auxiliary president and' Mrs, Siinford Fishman. '
CAPITOL LADIES AUXILIARY NO. 122 GIVES FUG TO JUNIOR CONGREGATION
an ardent supporter of civil rights for Negroes. He succeeds Label A. Katz, of New Orleans, who was elected honorary president for life.
Associate Supreme Justice Arthur Goldberg told the delegates that in an age of growing resistance to in¬ tolerance, the treatment by Soviet authorities of Russian Jews was an "anachronism" and that it was a "grave mistake" for the Soviet Union to hold the view that "in a generation or two, if the present situation continues, the Jews of the Soviet Union will have disap¬ peared."
Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told the 1,300 delegates thaf assimila¬ tion was the greatest danger to Jewish continuity, especially in countries where Jews have achieved political and economic emancipa¬ tion. He urged the delegates to "deepen the roots" of Jewish cul¬ ture as a barrier to assimilation.
He also told the delegates that Israel's position in the Middle East had improved while the prestige of Egyptian President Nasser had de¬ clined. He said the conference of Arab leaders underway in Cairo was designed to "hide the cracks" in the "facade" of Arab "unity.",
Philip Klutznick. B'nai B'rith honorary president, alluded in tiis address to the present Mapai rift between Premier Eshkol and former Premier David Ben-Gurion, without mentioning either man by name.
He said he was sure both leaders "sympathize with the great concern of many that the internal political strength of Israel be kept inviolate in the midst of legitimate differ¬ ences in the awareness of the foe who stands outside the gate,"
Tributes was paid to Katz who was awarded a scroll by Premier Eshkol lauding him for his "efforts in bringing closer ties between Israel and world Jewry,'
Ben-Gurion told the convention that 'in spite of all logic," he be¬ lieved that the American Jewish community would survive but he warned that survival depended on stronger emphasis on the study of Hebrew. He also urged greater migration of American Jews to Israel," He said he was not asking "all American Jews" to settle in
Israel but that he felt that the delegates should send their children to attend high schools and uni¬ versities in Israel,
Mrs, Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Minister, called American Jewry a "reservoir" for aliyah and "Yid¬ dishkeit," Citing the drama of Israeli life, she stressed the inter¬ dependence of Israeli and American Jewry.
She told the convention that Jews were approaching a crossroads, re¬ quiring closer links with American Jewry, including a "signifcant ali¬ yah" of young American Jews.
Deputy Premier Abba Eban said that the proposals voiced by Tunisian President Bourguiba indi¬ cated an emerging realism in the Arab world toward Israel. He told the delegates that Nasser's doctrine that Israel would disappear under relenting Arab pressures was being questioned by "new voices" in the Arab world which he said were likely to grow.
He said the Arab realism was developing from the realization that in 17 years of Israel's existence, the Arabs had failed to curtail Israel's territory, to force a return of the Arab refugees to Israel, to prevent Israeli relations with most of the world and to prevent Israel's national irrigation development project.
Or. William A. Wexler
Shown atwve at the reci.'nt installation ceremony of the Colunlbus Chapter of Hadassah are Mrs, Norbert Kruger, regional vice presi¬ dent, left, and Mrs, Michael Karr, re-elected president of the Co¬ lumbus Chapter.
Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No, 122, JWV, made a presentation of an indoor American flag and pole to the Agudas Achim Junior Congre¬ gation,
Presentation by the Americanism Committee, represented by Mrs, Al¬ len Siegel, Auxiliary president and Mrs, Sanford Fishman, Sr, vice- president, was accepted' by Mr, Bernard Solomon and Mr, Irving Stern, leaders of the Agudas Achim Youtli Groups, and the members of the Junior Congregation.
Tlie Department of Ohio Ladies Auxiliaries will hold a convention ill Dayton, Ohio on June 11, 12, and 13. at the Stratford House, 330 West 1st St,
The agenda for the weekend will have an Oneg Shabbat on Friday night; joint meetings, officers drill, speakers fur Saturday morning and afternoon, followed by a buffet ban- i|uet and dance; business meetings and election of officers will take place Sunday morning, Fufthw informtaion concerning
th? convention may be had by contacting Mrs, Hilda Leasure, Auxiliary president or Mrs, Goldie Goldman,
Delegates to the Department of Ohio Convention are Mrs, Hilda Lessure, Mrs, Goldie Goldman, Mrs, Hattie Stetelman, Mrs, Mar¬ tin Kaufher, Mrs. Max Trager, Mrs. Pearl Browne and Miss Lana Zeitsman,
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Real Estate 4
Teen Scene 4, 5
Society 6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Sports 9
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA and WUP Report*
TEr. AVIV (JTA)—The possibility of a split in the Mapai Parly between the majority favoring Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and the minority lined up with Former Premier David Ben-Gurion, was envisaged—but not predicted—by former Minister of Agriculture Moshe Dayan, an adtierent of the Ben-Gurion group.
WA.SHINGTON (JTA)—The House of Representatives gave its final approval lo President Johnson's .¥-1,370,000 foreign aid program for the next fiscal year, including several clauses aimed at further restricting aid to Egypt, These clauses were written into the bill by the Foreign Affairs Committee of the the House und political observers in Washington attribute to these amendments part of the credit for the speedy passage of the bill.
IjONDON (JTA)—An emergency meeting of the Prime Ministers of the 13 Arab League member countries opened in Cairo, with an agenda centered principally on the planned diversion by Arab countries of tributaries of tho Jordon Uiver, to deny those waters to Israel,
KOM.E (JTA)—Sources close to the Vatican revealed that "some changes and modifications" were made in the draft of the Declaration on Jews by the plenary meeting of the V^atican's Secretariat for C^hristian Unity which took place two weeks ago under the chairmanship of Augustin Cardinal Uea, However, the same sources emphasized that the original text, repudiating the charge that the Jewish people crucified Jesus, had not been "revised" in the sense of having been "rewritten" or "re-done."